Vincent Raoult
Griffith University, QLD, Australia
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.

Vincent is an ecologist with a broad interest in how ecological processes can be used to achieve better conservation and management of threatened communities. As an expert with the use of stable isotopes as an ecological tool, he has used novel approaches to examine ecological interactions from species to ecosystems. Vincent has strong interests in fisheries management, with a particular focus on sharks and rays. He strives to develop novel methodologies to answer or improve on numerous research issues using emerging technologies like drones and remotely operated underwater vehicles (ROVs). Vincent has studied a variety of environments, from terrestrial aquaria to coral reefs to remote seas in Tasmania.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Research Gaps in the Economic Valuation of Coastal and Marine Ecosystems in Australia (#291)
1:54 PM
Laura Montano
Session 8.1 - Accounting for benefits of restoration
Measuring and accounting for the benefits of coastal restoration (#290)
1:30 PM
Paul E Carnell
Session 8.1 - Accounting for benefits of restoration
Kelp forest restoration: how do we develop indicators of biodiversity and benefits of ecosystem services? (#296)
2:48 PM
Christopher Bie
Session 8.1 - Accounting for benefits of restoration
Bayesian isotope mixing models reveal fundamental biology for the native NSW urchin Centrostephanus rodgersii and ecology of its predators (#249)
4:42 PM
Jeremy Day
Session 6.3 - General session: Marine biology